AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups
Phys.orgby Vienna University3 Sept 2026
AI suggests new physics experiments that could outperform human-designed setups Research means asking questions of the universe.
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top 70%First-of-its-kind research balances the needs of solar farms and grazing
Phys.orgby CSIRO3 Sept 2026
First-of-its-kind research balances the needs of solar farms and grazing For insurers and operators alike, what grows under a solar array is almost as important as what sits on top of it.
How stressed cells put the brakes on protein 'shipping'
Phys.orgby Hiroshima University3 Sept 2026
How stressed cells put the brakes on protein 'shipping' Cells synthesize proteins in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), and these proteins are transported to the Golgi apparatus for distribution to...
Bacterial nanoplatform reprograms spleen immune cells to help prevent cancer recurrence
Phys.orgby Sungkyunkwan University3 Sept 2026
Bacterial nanoplatform reprograms spleen immune cells to help prevent cancer recurrence A research team led by Professor Yong Taik Lim at the SKKU Advanced Institute of Nanotechnology (SAINT)...
Viking South positioned to support industrial renewal in the Humber, report says
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Viking South positioned to support industrial renewal in the Humber, report says A study published today by the Geological Society and led by the University of Aberdeen concludes that the Viking...
Microbial 'dark matter' yields 173 potential carbon dioxide-fixing strains
Phys.orgby RIKEN3 Sept 2026
Microbial 'dark matter' yields 173 potential carbon dioxide-fixing strains There are millions of species of bacteria and archaea on Earth, remarkably little is known about most of them.
How underwater 'booms' could provide earlier warning of deadly volcanic tsunamis
Phys.orgby Shane Cronin; Jose Carlos Borrero3 Sept 2026
How underwater 'booms' could provide earlier warning of deadly volcanic tsunamis The massive January 2022 eruption of Hunga volcano in the Kingdom of Tonga took the world by surprise.
Gharial pop patterns and gecko calls uncover reptiles' overlooked social communication
Phys.orgby Rohini Subrahmanyam3 Sept 2026
Gharial pop patterns and gecko calls uncover reptiles' overlooked social communication Along the sandy banks of northern India's Chambal River, crocodile-like gharials glide silently through the...
Scientists solve years-long mystery of 'beating' signal in a quantum material
Phys.orgby National Research Council; Technology3 Sept 2026
Scientists solve years-long mystery of 'beating' signal in a quantum material A team of Korean researchers has become the first in the world to identify the origin of the "beating" signal that has...
Heathrow expansion incompatible with UK legal climate targets, major report finds
Phys.orgby University3 Sept 2026
Heathrow expansion incompatible with UK legal climate targets, major report finds There is no credible scenario in which expansion at Heathrow can go ahead without blowing a hole in the UK's...
Shellharbour families call for youth spaces, mental health support and affordable activities
Phys.orgby India Glyde3 Sept 2026
Shellharbour families call for youth spaces, mental health support and affordable activities New research by the University of Wollongong's (UOW) Early Start, commissioned by Barnardos Australia's...
Probiotic and postbiotic treatments revive heat-stressed corals in field experiment
Phys.orgby Cell Press3 Sept 2026
Probiotic and postbiotic treatments revive heat-stressed corals in field experiment Climate change continues to threaten the world's coral reefs, which support at least a quarter of all marine...
Ancient DNA suggests western farming reached Gansu without mass migration
Phys.orgby Chinese Academy3 Sept 2026
Ancient DNA suggests western farming reached Gansu without mass migration A multidisciplinary study has answered key questions about how agricultural practices diffused into ancient Gansu from...
Completing the connectome: How pursuing a map of the fly brain rewired neuroscience
Phys.orgby Howard Hughes Medical Institute3 Sept 2026
Completing the connectome: How pursuing a map of the fly brain rewired neuroscience When researchers at HHMI's Janelia Research Campus set out to create a map of all the neurons in the fruit fly...
Away from grand temples, a recycled Bronze Age burial mound became the focus of a Roman religious complex
Phys.orgby Paul Arnold3 Sept 2026
Away from grand temples, a recycled Bronze Age burial mound became the focus of a Roman religious complex Paul Arnold Author The Romans were master engineers, building sprawling road networks...
How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding
Phys.orgby Jennifer Drake; Ali Zoghi3 Sept 2026
How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding Canada's capital, Ottawa, was bombarded with 167 millimeters (6.6 inches) of rain in five hours earlier this summer in what the city called...
Tiny crustacean helps scientists understand genes regulating circatidal rhythms
Phys.orgby Jim Fessenden3 Sept 2026
Tiny crustacean helps scientists understand genes regulating circatidal rhythms Scientists at UMass Chan Medical School and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole have shown that the four...
Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses?
Phys.orgby Mark Giancaspro3 Sept 2026
Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses? Businesses and local councils around Australia are increasingly imposing their own restrictions on "smart glasses,"...
Heat has a memory—and a new theoretical framework can track it
Phys.orgby Auburn University3 Sept 2026
Heat has a memory—and a new theoretical framework can track it Heat, it turns out, has a memory. A cooling cup of coffee may not seem particularly thoughtful.
Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils
Phys.orgby Bangor University3 Sept 2026
Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils The summer of 2026 has brought one of the UK's most severe wildfire seasons in recent years, fueled by extreme heat and exceptionally dry...